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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1965-11-18, Page 10r • 1Q�.-•' ow 44' R, SEAFQRTII, ONT., NOV. 1$, 19615 NERALS FIR,EPE,R1 1( AbAMS Frederick Adams, 85, of Eg- mondville, dte4 suddenly at his honxe Sunflay. He was born and eduentecl in McKillop Township, a Soar Qf the late William and Janet. (Henderson) Adams. He Was it arried in 19Q8 at Hensall to Kafhleen Baker, who sur- vives. Also surviving are three sobs, Alvin F., Egmondville; Cecil H., Goderich, and Kenneth W., Simcoe; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildreni two sisters, Mrs. Bert X(Mary) Kling, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Gordon (Ev- elyn) McDermott, Toronto; two brothers, Harry Adams, Grav- enhurst, and Jack, of Dayton, Ohio. The funeral service was held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the R. S. Box funeral home, Seaforth, with Rev. Douglas 0. Fry, of First Presbyterian Church of- ficiating. Burial was in Eg- mondville cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Norman MacLean, Ross Nicholson, Alen Smith, Allan Nicholson and Scott Cluff. The flowerbearers were Rex McGre- gdr, Charles Quinn, Cleave Coombs and Roy McGeoch. MR$, PETER FITZPATRICK Mrs. Anne Teresa Fitzpatrick, of 422 Grosvenor St., London, died on Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, in her 76th year. Mrs. Fitzpatrick was born in St. CoIumban, and had re- sided in London f,or the past 14 years, and previously in Dublin. Her . husband, Peter Fitz- patrick, predeceased her, and CHRISTMAS CAKE We Are Baking Our Best Quality Cake Now! Filled with Red and Green Cherries, Pineapple Peel, Rais- ins, Pecans, Almonds, Wal- nuts, Brazils. Made with Fresh Eggs and First Grade Butter, and Wine -cured. Buy now and let mellow in refrigerator till Christmas. Sold in 2, 3 and 6 -pound pieces $1.50 per Ib. Avoid work and bother! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FIESTING CRICH'S BAKERY PHONE 527-0340 she is survived by two sons, Maurice Fitzpatrick, Detroit, and John Fitpatriek, Windsor; two daughters, Mrs. Steve (Mary) Spisak, Detroit, and Mrs. James (Margaret) Blair, Rock- ford, 111; two brothers, Rev. Father John C. Jordan, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; Frank Jordan, Seaforth; and three sisters, Rev. Sister M. Alma, C.S.J., Woodstock, Rev. Sister M. Ter- esa; C.S.J., Windsor, and Mrs. Margaret McCormick, London; also by 15 grandchildren. Mrs. Fitzpatrick attended St. Michael's Church and was a member of the Catholic Wo- men's League, Cdafraternity of the Blessed Sacrament, Propo- gation of the Faith and League of the Sacred Heart. Resting at the John T. Dono- hue Funeral Home, 362 Water- loo St. at King, London, Re- quiem High Mass was celebrat- ed at St. Michael's Church on Tuesday mornirtt at 10 o'clock, with interment- in St. Patrick's cemetery, Dublin. Prayers were said at the funeral home Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. JOHN STAPLES John Fowler Staples died sud- denly following a heart attack at his home in Brussels early Monday morning. He would have marked his 69th birthday at the end of November. In the early 1950's he was constable in the village of Blyth for four years. Later he was employed at the Clinton Radar School until he reached the re- tirement age. Then he purchas- ed a home in Brussels where he lived until his death. His wife 'died 15 years ago. Surviving are two sons, Gor- don, RR 2, Dublin; Kenneth, of Port Colborne; one daughter, Mrs. William (Wilma) Radford, Blyth; three sisters, Mrs. Leo (Lillian) Murray, St. Columban; Mrs. Jack (Cora) Pryce, Sea - forth; Mrs. Ernest (Dinah) Toll, Hullett Township, and 13 grand- children. The body was at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, .where a' funeral°service was held Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. Burial follow- ed in Blyth Union cemetery: WILLIAM CAMERON William M. Y. Cameron, 76, lot 13, con. 5, Tuckersmith Township, died suddenly on Wednesday, at his home: The son of the late James Camer- on and Mary J. Coleman, he was born and educated in Tuckersmith. He was a farm- er all his life and a member of Egmondville United Church. For a number of years he served as a school trustee and until ill health forced his retirement wasa trustee of Scott Memorial Hospital board. A life long Liberal, he was active in lo- cal Liberal associations. He was married June 18, 1919, to the former Verda A. Talbot, of Stanley Township, who survives. Also surviving are one son, Elmer; a grand - I LOCAL BRIEFS Mr, and Mrs. George MacGre- gor and Janet, of Walkerton, visited the former's uncle, Mr, Isaac Mc.Gayip, at the Seaforth Nursing Home Thursday last. Miss Nancy Nott, Honolulu, Hawaii, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Raymond Nott, Egmond- ville, and will be maid of honor Saturday for her sister, Sally, London. Mrs. Margaret Devereaux and Miss Joan Devereaux, of Toron- to, visited over the weekend with Mrs. F. Sills, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. J. Sills. Cpl. Douglas Britton, RCMP, of Regina, spent Thursday of last week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Britton. Mrs. Ron Britton and family accom- panied him from Scarborough as well. Cpl. ' Britton had ac- companied a carload of riding horses from the Regina depot to the depot at Ottawa and made visits to members of the family before returning to Re- gina. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gehan, Bob and Patricia, of Niagara Falls, were weekend guests with Mrs. W. E. Southgate, Sr. Rev. J. Ure and Mrs. Stewart attended this week the funeral of the former's cousin, Tom Mc- Intosh, at Stratford. They also spent a few days at' Tillsonburg and Ingersoll visiting friends and relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Adams, of Dayton, Ohio, were here at- tending the funeral of his broth- er, the late Fred Adams, on daughter; a sister, Mrs. James (Mable) Aikenhead. Funerals services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the R. S. Box funeral home, Rev. Allan Scott, . Egtnondville United Church officiated. Burial followed in Maitlandbank Cemetery. Pallbearers were Arthur Nicholson, Wilson Al- lan, David McLean, Maurice Etue, Wilfred Coleman and Jack McKay. Flowerbearers were Harold Coleman, Alex Boyes, Chester Neil and Weir Monks. MRS. JOHN SHOL)ICE Mrs. John Sholdice, age 88, of Market St., died in Sea - forth Community Hospital, on Tuesday, following a short illness. She was the former Mary Jane McNaughton and was born and educated in Tuckersmith Township. A seamstress, in . early life, fol- lowing her marriage, she con- tinued to live in Tuckersmith until she moved to Seaforth in 1952. Her husband predeceased her in 1951. She was a mem- ber of St. Thomas' Anglican Church. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Margaret Morphy, of Tad - more, Sask., and . a number of neices and nephews. Funeral services will be held from the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home. Goderich St. E., Seaforth, on Saturday, November 20th, at 2 p.m., with Rev. H. Donaldson of- ficiating. Burial will be made in Maitlandbank Ceme- tery. AVE .00 PER TON ON ALL DAIRY AND 'BEEF FEEDS ©SCW•INc. BRAN BAGS EXCHANGED—Weighed in 100 lbs., F.O.B. Mill TOPNOTCH DAIRY MONTH Ends December 11, 1965 Examiee : 20% Steer Fattener - 32% Beef Concentrate 34% Cow Concentrate All Discounts Regular Off $85.00 $74.00 94.00 83.00 99.00 88.00 SAVINGS ARE: $5.00 Per Ton Dairy Month — $5.00 Per Ton Bulk acid $1.00 Per Ton ,Pick-up Allowance ORDER TO -DAY AND SAVE! OPNOTCH FEEDS divirrEn ilIONE 527-1910 SEAFORTH Lady Bowlers Elect Officers Concluding a successful year of lawn bowling, a meeting was held at the clubhouse when the ladies held their election of of- ficers ffi.cers for the coming year. Elected are: president, Hel- en Connell; first vice-president, Ida Close; second vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Parke; treasur- er, Elsie Dinsmore; press secre- tary, Mary Finlayson; commit- tees in charge: local tourna- ment, Marie Muir (convener) Katie Phillips, Elsie Doig, Mae Watterworth, Marguerite Wald- en; open tournament, Ida Close (convener), Mae Habkirk; lunch convener for bridge and euchre, Alice Reid; bridge convener, Dinah Sills; euchre convener, Katie Phillips; house commit- tee, Dinah Sills (convener), Rose Phillips, Janet Ford; buy- ing committee, Thelma Dake (convener), Luella Christie, l sie Dinsmore; auditor, Janet Cluff. The first bridge and euchre will be held shortly and it is hoped there will be a good turnout. Tuesday. Mrs. Jean Fortune, Mrs. Wil- bert Maloney and Mrs. .Jack Case attended the Weiler -Moy- lan wedding Saturday at St. Louis' Roman Catholic Church in Waterloo. Miss Ruth Bailey, of Isling- ton, was the' guest of Mrs.. R. K. McFarlane this week. Mrs. Ted Brown and Mrs. Jim Brown were in Brantford Tues- day 'attending the funeral of Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. F. S. Sills, who has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, returned to his home on Tuesday. CONSTA,NCE NEWS OF THS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, of Goderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buchanan Fri- day evening. Mr. William Dale is attend- ing the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Sander- son and Elmer and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dexter, of Blyth, ands Miss Sylvia -Sanderson, of London, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Glousher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hart, of Holmesville, and Mr. John Hart and Mrs. George Hart, of Brus- sels, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and/Mrs. Fred Buch- anan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and Elaine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Seigo Nagachi, of Guelph, on Sunday. Messrs. Gordon Buchanan, Fred Buchanan and Alfred Buchanan, of Clinton, spent Wednesday in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods and family, of Brant- ford, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong visited with Mrs. James Medd on Sunday. Master Harry Roosenbom, of Hensall, visited with his friend, Ralph Haverkamp;,' over the weekend. Mr. Gordon Buchanan return- ed home to Ladner, B.C., after spending some time here visit- ing friends and relatives. .Misses Janey Roost and Ger- tie Veenstra visited with Miss Agnes Taverkamp on Sunday. Miss Kim Riley returned home to Ajax after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent and Mark, of Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Medd on Sunday. EEK Mr. John Turner, of ITucker- smith, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John on Sunday. Mrs. Elia Jewitt and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Dowson and family, of Varna. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lawson and John visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. War- ren, of London. Mrs. Paul McMaster, Carol and Mark returned home to Ridgetown with Mr. McMaster, who had been hunting in the north, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart. He was for- tunate in getting a deer. We are sorry to report that Miss Joan Thompson is a pa- tient in Seaforth Community Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. A large crowd attended the reception held in COF Hall, Constance, Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. James Preszcator. The musie was provided by Jim Scat's orchestra. The address was read by Gary Jewitt, and the couple were presented with a purse of money by Gary Presz- cator. CGIT Meeting The fifth CGIT meeting op- ened with the CGIT Purpose, followed by the CGIT Hymn. The scripture was read by Nancy Buchanan from Mat- thew 11:25-30. Margie Whyte read a story called, "Then a Note on Remembrance," fol- lowed by a prayer by EIaine Brown. The offering was re- ceived by Margie Whyte. The next meeting will be in- itiation. Elaine Brown, Margie Whyte and Nancy Buchanan will initiate the beginners. The vesper service will be held on Dec.. 19th. CLASSIFIED 24. Cards of Thanks.,. I wish to thank all my friends for the loy gifts and cards and thank to nurses and Pr. Gorwill. I was, deeply- -ap- preciated while I was in hospital. — Linda Brown. 24-99-1 WE would like toexpress our sincere thanks to all concerned during the illness and passing of the late Wal- ter Pratt.—The Dick and Dalton Families. 24-99x1 Mrs, Jean I. Kyle of Clinton expresses sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bors for cards, flowers, gifts and kind personal wishes on the occassion of her ninetieth birthday. It was all very deeply appreciated. 24-99-1 SINCERE thanks. and apprec- iation to the many kind friends who gave me such a lovely birthday party at my home. Monday evening; for the wonderful gifts, cards, treats. to Mrs. John Soldan and Mrs. Clarence Read, who arranged it; to the ladies who provided the entertainment and the delicious lunch, my deepest gratitude. — Maude Hedden. 24-99x1 I want to thank the Ladies' Aicl of the United Church, Rebekahs and LOBA for their gifts and for cards and visits of friends, and special thanks to Rev. Britton, Dr. .Gorwill and all the nurses for their kindness, It is all deeply appreciated. — Mrs. David Ryan. 24-99x1 THE family of the late Miss Margaret Miller wish to ex- tend their thanks and ap- preciation for the many acts of kindness, flowers and messages of sympathy. Spec- ial thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hodgert and the staff at the Kilbarchan Nursing Home, to Dr. Malkus and the nurses and staff at the Seaforth Community Hospit- al, Rev. J. Boyne, Heath -Les- lie Funeral Home, pallbear- ers and all who helped in anv way. 24-99-1 THE family of the late Wil- liam Cameron wish to thank all the friends, relatives and neighbors who assisted dur- ing their recent sudden ber- eavement with special thanks to the Box Funeral Home, Rev. A. Scott and all those who helped in the home. It was all deeply appreciated. 24-99-1 25. In Memoriam TEMPLEMAN — In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Ernest S. Tem- pleman, who passed away 5 years ago, Nov. 15, 1960. Our hearts still ache with sadness, Our secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you Dad, No one will ever know. When we are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, Cheer up and carry on. Each time we see your pic- ture, You seem to smile and say, Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again some day. Your place on earth no one can fill, We loved you Dad and always will. —Always remembered by all your Family, 25-99-1 McCLUSKIE — In loving memory of a dear cousin, Patricia McCluskie, who passed away suddenly one year ago, Nov. 14, 1964. We do not treed a special day, To bring you tot our mind, For the days we do not think of you, 25. In Memoriam Are very hard to find. —Sadly missed by Alex, Ina, Paula and Colleen Hill, of Sault St. Marie. 25-99-1 REGELH — In loving mem- ory of a dear daughter and sister, Barbara Rose Regele, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 18th, 1964. She was only a little white rosebud, A sweet little flower from birth, God took her home to heaven, Before she was soiled on earth. —Sadly missed and ever re- membered by her Father, Mother and sister Sandra. 25$-99x1 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ber- nard, of RR 4, Brussels, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Irma Eliz- abeth, to Mr. Gordon Leslie Pryce, on of Mrs. Elizabeth Pryce, RR 1, Dublin, and the late Leslie Pryce, wedding to take place in St. John's An- glican Church, Brussels, Ontario, on Dec. 4th. 99x1 Too Late FOR SALE — Linen tea tow- elling, 22" wide, reg. 65c a yd., -sale price 55c a yd.; broadcloth, reg. 69c a yd., less 10%; carrots $1.75 per bushel; 75 lb. bag of potatoes $2.49, from Thursday, Nov. 18th. to Wed. Nova 24, at Borden Brown's General Store, Kinburn, phone 527- 1387. 11-99-1 ADS Too Late FOR SALE — Large size hockey game, $7; large size shoulder pads, $3; boy's win- ter coat, size 16, $4; size 16, sports jacket, $6. Mrs. Alf Price, Main St; 11-99x1 FOR SALE — two snow tires, 640 to 650 x 13". A. Timmer- man, RR 3, Kippen, phone Hensall, 262-5504. 11.-99x1 Township of Hullett NOMINATIONS Take notice that a meeting of the Electors of the Town- ship of Hullett will be held in the Community Hall, Lon- desboro, on Friday, Nov. 26, 1965, at 1:00 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of nominating fit and proper persons to be elected to the offices of Reeve and four councillors, for the year 1965 and also to nominate persons to fill the offices of two Trustees for the Township of Hullett School Area Board. Nomination papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2:00 o'clock p.m. on the above date. public meeting will com- men at 2:00 o'clock p.m.. when matters of general in- terest to the Municipality will be discussed. HARRY F. TEBBUPTT, Clerk RR 1, Londesboro. 22-99-2 HELP WANTED — Nurses Aid required 4 days weekly for 11 to 7:30 shift. Exper- ience preferred, but not nec- essary. Apply Seaforth Man- or. 4-99-1 RAIL FENCES We are seeking some person or firm who will supply all materials and erect a rail fe'lce at our exhibit at. the International Plowing Match _at Seaforth next October. Perhaps an existing rail fence could be removed to the Plowing Match site, since we require that the fence be authentic and typical of those in general use in this area in earlier years. Please write: Box 1522 — HURON EXPOSITOR advising details of fence available and estimate of cost. SEAFORTH MANOR Nursing Home NOW OPEN t M Private and Semi -Private Rooms Available PHONE 527-0030 For Information ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant 4 Britannia Road East - Goderich Phone 524-$521 TOYS - TOYS - TOYS All Shapes and Sizes To Suit AU Ages — Come in and browse around Christmas Lights, Decorations and Stands - C.C.M. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT and SKATES V' Electrical Appliances Corning Ware -- Electric Drills Tools n If we haven't got it, we will get it for you — so come in and look .,around ! SILLS HARDWARE Phone 527-1620 Seaforth -that will ,. make you think you -.... have a maid/ The work is gone, silver and jewelry are more gloaming than ever Ell 0.111 4111.11111- is fi% ..... .... . Tarnish goes for months in just one easy polishing . first silver polish that effectively and invisibly prevents tarnish Just $1.95 For regularly used flatware and serving pieces, just wash your silver with Hagerty Silver Foam. Tarnish, dirt and polish rinse away like magic Just $1.00 New, gentle formula cleans and restores a more- beautiful•than-ever.gleam -to your precious stones and jewelry ... and handy dip. basket makes it easier Just $1.00 No other three products save you the time. work ah Pre- ventive•keeps si ver free e of trnih Hagerty tittles longer than ordinary polishes ... means polishing only three or 'four times a yearl Use Hagerty Silver Foam for easier care of flatware and pieces in daily usep,IG p these famous Hagerty products — all so ttailVid use. SAVAUGE'S Jewellery - Gifts - Fine China - SEAFORTH A 4 • 4 • . 40. 0